There are two half-sized replicas of this work currently traveling; one first went on display in 1984 in Tyler, Texas, and the other debuted in 1996.  Those are the "moving" one and the one "that heals", respectively.  One sculptural addition to the main part of this was so offensive to the architect of the main element that the architect refused to attend its dedication.  That Frederick Hart sculpture is of three men who are Caucasian, Asian, an
There are two half-sized replicas of this work currently traveling; one first went on display in 1984 in Tyler, Texas, and the other debuted in 1996.  Those are the "moving" one and the one "that heals", respectively.  One sculptural addition to the main part of this was so offensive to the architect of the main element that the architect refused to attend its dedication.  That Frederick Hart sculpture is of three men who are Caucasian, Asian, and Hispanic.  Another addition featured Hope, Faith, and Charity, three nurses tending to a wounded soldier.  The main part of this work is an organic design of two gabbro walls sunk into the earth that tapered down at the ends.  With over 58,000 names engraved in its walls, for 10 points, identify this work that was designed by then-Yale undergraduate Maya Lin.
There are two half-sized replicas of this work currently traveling; one first went on display in 1984 in Tyler, Texas, and the other debuted in 1996.  
{Vietnam Veterans Memorial}